davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1887-12-25
SUNDAY
In Cheyenne Churches During Day
and Evening.

Scandinavian Lutheran church, Rev. &.
j. Beckman, pastor. Services to.day in
city hall at 5 a. IN, the customary early
Christmas services. Also at 8 p. m.
Scandinavians heartily invited.
First Baptist church-Rev. w. j.
Stearus, pastor. Service at II a. III.
Morning subject, Gods Christmas Gift
to Men" Evening subject, The Worlds
Treatment of the Gift" All are invited.
Sunday school at the usual hour.
South Side church. - Preaching at
II II. M. by the pastor, j. q. LANCE.
Sunday school at l2:l5 p. M. Young
peoples society of Christian End
invitation extended to all to attend these
meetings.
First Congregational church, Rev. A.
w. Williams, notwithstanding at IL a.
III. and I p. m. Morning subject, The
Star in the East Evening, "A Tale
That is Soon Told" Sabbath school at
1918 p. m. Young peoples meeting at
6:3O p. M Conservation service. Seats
free. Welcome to all.
Methodist Episcopal church, Rev.
d. l.. RAIDER, pastor. Preaching at IL a.
IN. and I. y. IN. Morning sermon, THE
Star OF Bethlehem" Evening, THE
Free Gifts of God" Sunday school at
1915 p. m; Judge Lacey, superintend-
ent. Young peoples meeting att p. m.
Glass meeting after evening sermon.
German church-Deutsche Versamm-
lung wird jeden Sonntag Abend um 8 Uhr,
in Keefe's halle (Y. NJ. 9. A. rooms),
abgehalten werden. Pastor, j. e..
LANCE predict naechsten Sonntag Abend
ueber folgenden Gegenstand: Die Be-
deutung dieses Td0es. John 1:1-l4.
Deutsche ist HERMIT herzlich ~eingeladnn
dieser Versammlung b~eizuwohnen.
First Presbyterian church, Rev. X. Il.
Field, pastor. Services at IL a. M.
Services appropriate to Christmas day.
Sunday school concert at 7 p. IN. Lecture
preparatory to the communion on
Wednesday evening at 7:30 o'clock. Seats
free at all services without reserve.
Christmas music at IL a. m. Anthem,
There Were Shepherds Abiding"
Joquick; Gloria Patri, Pasmore; "Hark,
What Mean Those Holy Voices" Schu-
man; Hymn, "Hark, the Herald Angels
Sing" Mozart.
st. Marks church, Rev. Geo. c. Rafter,
pastor. Christmas celebration of the
holy communion at 8. Mathis, sermon
and second celebration at IL. Evensong
at 1880. Professional hymn No. 25;
Venite, Robinson; Gloria Patri, Robin
son; TIE Dcum, Cobb; B~enedictus, Jack.
son; Hymn, W Kyrie Eleison, Cramer;
Gloria Tibi, Cramer; Gratia Tiba, Cra-
mer; Hymn 20; Anthem, Behold l
Bring" Flare; Trisagion, Cramer;
Hymn No. 2lO; Gloria in kxcelsis; Cra-
mer; Nunc Dimittis, Medley; Retroces-
sional hymn No. %.
, 1887-12-25
A CHRISTMAS GREETING.

For the t~wenty-frst time in its history,
The LEADER goes u to its readers this
morning wishing them a merry Christmas
and all the compliments of the season. 1t
sincerely hopes that everyone of them will
not only enjoy the day, but hat the
whole succeeding year will be one OF ever
increasing prosperity.
During the year which is just closing
most of US have done some scrambling on
the Jagged shores OF adversely, but there
may be a grain Of consolation in the phil
osophic reflection that adversely is neces-
sary to the very highest mental and moral
development.
The great season of sentiment is ushered
in with this morning and were the feel
ings which now ripple to the surface and
bubble over the brim for a day or two
prolonged throughout the year, the spec
ulative millennium would be a reality.
Perhaps it is Just as well hat it is not.
Everything in life is comparative and were
the grasping selfishnesi of the remainder
of the year done away with Christmas
time would not be appreciated with the
same hearty zest that it now is.
For a day or two people may freely en-
joy themselves, unrestrained by thoughts
of past hardships or fears of tie financial
round up and general adjustment of the
meum and tuum which marks the COM
mencement of the new year. The awak
ening to the cold realities OF life will come
o enough. Meantime the most should
be made of the fleeing hours.
, 1887-12-25
pANIEL MANNING DEAD.

At the age of so years, Daniel Man
ming, one Of the most stalwart and con
s%picuous figures in the Democratic ranks
of this country, died yesterday at his
home in Albany, N. Y. Mr.. Manning
had been in bad health since 1885, a year
alter his acceptance of the treasury port.
folio. At his urgent solicitation his res
i%gnation from that office was accepted last
February, since which time he has been
South and to Europe in the vain hope OF
recruiting his health. His death, while
not unexpected, will deeply shock the
country.
Daniel Manning is one Of the most re.
markable specimens of self made men
the country has produced. His whole
career demonstrates that pluck and per.
severance, backed by ability, may make
the apparently impossible possible in this
land Of great opportunities. We began
his career rs a printer "detE ntEc office
ofthe Albany Argus, rose t. be II com
positor, then "A reporter; developed wonder
~ abAhtg {" INihAafNA 'hehhh'i HAN "a
ally arose to be the n Of the great
newspaper in which he began his career.
Mr.. Manning was an intimate associate
ann adviser of both Tilden and Clcve-
land. Personally he was a large hand
sIme man with an air of vitality and ag-
gressive individuality which made him
hosts of followers and admirers. His
great strength lay IN his extraordinary ad-
ministrative faculties. Trained during
his whole lifetime TO feel the public pulse
and discern the trend of public opinion,
he acquired n wonderful insight into the
cause and effect of human action
which ultimately made him
the acknowledged political chief
of the great state Of New York. Without
selfish political ambition himself, he
worked with the strength of a Trojan and
the practical skill of a consummate poll-
tician for the advancement of the best
men in his party. In all their great polit.
ical battles Daniel Manning was the
trusted adviser and most able lieutenant
of both Tlden and Cleveland. Mentally
and physically he was a large man, daring
III his conceptions and bold as a lion in
carrying them into execution. He was a
politician of that class between whom aud
the patriot there is scarcely more than
verbal distinction. Those who knew him
best will mourn him most sincerely.
, 1887-12-25
POINTS.

Miss Kate Davis is in Omaha.
Hon. J. NJ. Carey arrived from Wash
ington yesterday.
Geo. Lathrop arrived from Fort Lara
ME last evening.
Mrs. j. L. Billow and Miss Eva May
will spend the week in Denver.
Ezra and Jas futile, now OF Kimball,
Neb., are home for the holidays.
Judge Blair and j. r. Dixon have re-
turned from attendance upon court at
Buffalo.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. p. Julian are home
again, after a prolonged visit to friends in
the East.
Maj. Glafcke came in from Silver
Crown yesterday, and will spend the holl-
days in the city.
A G. Kingsfurd, OF the Cheyenne &
Northern, now stationed at Chugwater,
is in town for the week.
John Gather, of Shenandoah, Pa. is
visiting in town for a few days while en-
route to California.
Contractor Greenlee, of the capitol
building, and Superintendent Berry of
the new depot, are in Denver.
, 1887-12-25
THE STORM BEATS DOWN.

The storm beats down, and the wind and rain
Moan and drive at the window pane.
I sit within by the ruddy fire,
But cannot stinc my hearts desire;
] strive TO read, but anon tho book
Fades far nwny, and I rise and look
Into the night and out on the plain
Where the mnd storm shrieks as IL ~scattcrs tho
rain.
Restlessly taking tho book once more,
I try to beguile my thoughts with its lore,
But straight her face who is dead doth arise
And l feel the spell Of her haunting eyes;
l hear her call through the binding might,
Pleading TO como to the warmth and light,
And / rush to the easement, but once again
There is naught save the storm and tho ccasclcss
rain.
o, pitiless fate. how 1t beats and moansl
She Is dcad-I know-buth her face-her tones
She Is there-she is somewhere out in the storm.
How can / stay where tits light and warml
IL she could only beckon mo there,
II she could only whisper me where
But / strain far out at the window pane
And hear but the wind and the sobbing rain.
l will come to you-ycs, though the beldam night
Dispute the way with shapes OF alright
Down to your tomb in the icy mold
l will bring you the warmth my heart doth hold.
Never again when the wild storms beat
Shall you wander in search OF light and heat,
Nor ever forever down under the void
Shall your night be dark or your grave be cold.
Charles Henry Phelps in Home Journal.
, 1887-12-25

Apropos of the monograph, a story is
current hat is good enough to be true
we will not say too good, since n clergy
man is its author. The lords of the adj
miralty have beer down to Portsmouth
inspecting the Vernon. The photograph
was turned on for their edification, and
the first words this treasurer of vocal
sound yielded to the eager ears of the
naval lords were, 1--WE want more paw;
we want more pay" Upon investiga-
ton it was discovered that this was the
bottled up voiSe of the ~lieutenants. If,
as we believe, the monograph is still too
far from perfect to disclose the identity
of the particular voice that confides its
secrets to it, this mode of p~etitioning for
favors beats the round robin. The de
mands for monographs will probably i'm
prove after this.-London News.
, 1887-12-25
Rock Springs Coal.

Riner & johnson are handling the very
best quality Of Rock Springs coal from
the Blair mine mine, at Rock Springs,
Wyo. This mine is located Oh a side hill,
and is entirely free from water. Conse-
quently the coal is dry, and is not as liable
to slack. 1t is also free from dirt and
slate.
Our office is centrally located in the
Carey block on Ferguson street, conven-
lent for all parts of the city.
Our facilities for delivering coal are the
best, and VIC will always try to supply Gus
toners promptly, and to their satisfac.
ton,
, 1887-12-25
Proposals for Furnishing nIxs. sta
tiOnery, Etc.
OFFICE OF COUNTY CLERK,
LARAMIE County, WYO..

LARAMIE COUNTY, WYo.,
CHEYENNE, Dec. 81, 1887.
Sealed proposals will be received at this
Office until Jan. 6, 1888, at 10 o'clock q.
M, for furnishing blanks and stationery
for the use Of county officers during the
year 1858.
Estimates of blanks and stationery re-
CURED can be seen at county clerks
Office.
All blanks and letter heads to be put up
in pads; stationery to be furnished as
needed.
Bidders must state price ut which
amounts mentioned in estimates will be
furnished, and also the price at which
additional amounts will be furnished; they
must also specify the quality of the ma
terial proposed to be furnished.
All work and material must be to the
satisfaction of the board.
Bidders may include everything in one
bid or they may submit separate bids as
follows:
l.. Printed blanks, letter heads and
envelopes.
2. Blank books.
3. Stationery.
The bidder or bidders to whom awards
may be made, will be required to execute
contract; also to furnish bonds for the
faithful performance of the conditions of
contract, in such SUN as may be deter
mined by the board.
The right to reject any or all bids is re-
served.
BY order of the board of county COM
m%issioners.
JOHN X. JEFFREY.
County clerk and clerk of said board
, 1887-12-25

The use of figures drawn from mems
surroundings is one of the most interesting
phenomena of human speech. Thus we
knew q sea captain who invariably in
warning sinners told them to beware of a
''lee shore" Meeting n ranchman from
Montana on the train he asked if n
''news butcher had been through the
car. A physician, n few weeks since,
giving us an account of the decline of n
church in his town, said. it had died of
tho foot and mouth disease" Being
asked what he meant, he said that the
people spent their time running around
talking about each other. Christian
Advocate.
, 1887-12-25

In ANOTHER column will be found an
admirable letter from Silver Crown, which
was written by a well known hand. Some
practical suggestions are there made,
which deserve and should receive thought.
full consideration at the hands of every
individual who has the welfare of the
city at heart. Uheyenne's future great
ness will largely depend upon the work
done during the coming year. Reliance
can no longer be placed on the old-time
sheet anchors. Success and prosperity
must be achieved in other directions and
by other methods. The time to act is
nnw
, 1887-12-25

CHEYENNE, Wye, Dee. q, 1887.
Sealed proposals will be received at this
Office until II o'clock m. Tuesday, Jan. 3,
1888, for sinking a drive well in the city
Of Cheyenne not to exceed three hundred
and fifty feet in depth. Well to be of
size TO receive and to be cased with ten
Q0) inch pipe at top and eight (S) inch
pipe at bottom, as per specifications. Pipe
to be furnished by city. Bids must spe-
city price per foot for each one hundred
feet or fraction thereof. Estimate of the
seen by applying at this office. The sue
cessful bidder will be required to execute
a contract and bond for faithful execution
and completion of the work, the latter in
such sum as the council may direct. The
council reserves the right to reject any or
all bids. w. l. KUYKENDALL,
City Clerk.
, 1887-12-25

SPEAKING of the disposition which the
Douglas and Glenrock editors show to
revel in each others individual gore, the
editor of the Lusk Herald says he would
rather see acompact county formed from
Northern Laramie than to be himself used
Tor a shooting gallery.
, 1887-12-25

A recent public test of the consolidated
railway telegraph system of train teleg-
raphy, made On the Lehigh Valley rail
road, gave very satisfactory results. On
n train moving sixty miles an hour, mes
sages@werc sent and received to and from
other trains on the road; and communi-
cation was had with this city and with
different stations on the line.-Boston
Budget.
, 1887-12-25

5. Kcllner still has the largest stock Of
ladies' and children's cloaks and wraps in
this city. If you are in need of a gar
ment, go there and price them, for in
order to close out his stock soon he will
sell you one for about one half what
other stores will ask you for similar gar
ments.
, 1887-12-25

In ANOTHER column we present the
portraits of four federal officials which
were secured through the courtesy of our
esteemed neighbor, the Lusk Herald.
, 1887-12-25

BUSINESS in Cheyenne yesterday was
better than it has been on any correspond
ing day in four years. The purchasers
we're usually not extravagantly costly
but what they lacked in cost was made
up in quantity.
, 1887-12-25
Notice.

The annual meeting of the stockholders
of the Benjamin Il Weaver Cattle COM
pany, for the election of trustees and
transaction of such other business as may
properly come before it, will be held at
the office of the company in the city of
Cheyenne, territory of Wyoming, Tues
day, Jan. 10, 1883, at 3 o'clock p. M.
w. S. WEAvEB,
Secretary.
, 1887-12-25
Public Installation and Bail.

Magic City Legion, No. /, Select
knights, have made ARRANGEMENTS for Il
grand ball, to be given Wednesday even
ing, Jan. 4, at Library hall. The in
stallation of officers will also take place.
Tickets, 81, for lady and gentleman. A
splendid supper will be served at Dyer's
hotel
, 1887-12-25
Beware of strong Drink.

GAlta Californian
If wine is a mocker, what kind of a
hairpin Is the roadside coffee offered to
the -for-dinner passenger
who is hungry enough to eat pounded
glass and wash it down with aqua fortis2
, 1887-12-25
Prior TO rcnsorai o,

Jan. 4, TO the H. OF II.
block, Dr. w. ~. Hunt sOiH
offer special Inducements
TO purchasers of Holiday
Goods. CAL and see aChat
n handsome present can
be bought for u small
price.
, 1887-12-25

Mrs. A. (who entertains a good deaD-
l have really enjoyed the evening OK.
ccedingly, Mrs. Buck. It's such II relief
TO set out of ones own atmosphere once
in II while.-Harper's Bazaar.
, 1887-12-25

One of the chief differences between
man and woman is that the man will
carry home a fourteen pound turkey, and
a woman will have a paper of needles sent
home in a big red wagon.
, 1887-12-25

Every body should attend the enter
tainment by the Cheyenne Mnnnerchor,
Oh Dec. 26-Grand Xmas Tree and Ball.
, 1887-12-25

THE LEADER this morning presents its
readers with an admirably written copy.
righted Christmas story from the grace.
full pen of Mr.. Edgar Il. Wakeman.
, 1887-12-25
TO CLOSE.

MEMS and boys Wtiatcr
caps at Zoe, sOOrth s5c, at
IN. Marks SeUenteeRfh
and Eddy streets.
, 1887-12-25
NEW LOCAL N0TiCRa.


\ new lot of fine caps Just received.
Make your boy n Christmas present. ]
Grecntrcc.
, 1887-12-25
DON'T scaSte your money
tUhen yOH can get such bar
gains at Hollis.
poN.oo tina. are fretfui. peevish.

NO" no that are fretful, peevish,
cross, or troubled with
Windy Collie, Teething Pains, or
Stomach Disorders, can be relieved
at once by using Acker's Baby soother.
It contains no Opium or Morphine,
hence is safe. Price 25 cents. Sold by
DR.. w. N. Hunt.
, 1887-12-25

anew line Of scarfs Just in, especially
for the holiday trade. |. Greentree.
, 1887-12-25
PIrH IN PARAGRAPHS.

What They Expect.
fCincinnali Enquirer.l
At least every Democratic congressman
expects a craftsmanship in his Christmas
stnckinp-
, 1887-12-25
M MIoM aai sEsyE.. h s.sS

Soother at hand. 1t is the only safe
medicine yet made that will remove all
infantile disorders. 1t contains no Opium
or Morphine, but gives the child natural
ease from pain. Price 25 cents. Sold by
DR.. w. N. Hunt.
, 1887-12-25

Mothers Gentle SHIPPING.
boston Globe.1
The January number of Scrlbncr's con
tains a picture of The Back of the
Sphinx" All we've got TO say about it
is that the sphinx's hair must have been
cut by his mother.
, 1887-12-25

Take the Broad Point of View.
lChlcago Herald.I
Eastern Democrats should not make the
mistake of surprising that the sun rises in
Connecticut and sets in New jersey.
, 1887-12-25

New Orleans Plcayunel.
1t is a singular fact that the recent
cold snap in Georgia froze up the ice fac
tory at Griffin and deprived the town of
ice.
, 1887-12-25

There is no joy like the joy of resolved
virtue.-O. Dewey.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-03-30
HOUSEHOLD sUPPLIEs

APPLES Apples, $500; dried ap
pies, 6C97c per pound from store
Dried peaches, 6G174c from store.
Recommendations, $S@3 20 from
store. Cabbage, crate, Southern, 1904
Northern, per brl, 81 so. Kraut, brls,
$6@6 rs; half brls, So TO- Garlic, 409
Coo per 100. TurnipP, 75c9$l per bril-
Celery, 100000.
FRUIT--Orangcs, imported, IS 60@4
per box; Florida, per box, So 1904
Lemons, 50 1904 50per box. Bananas,
81 60(92 80 per buach.
NUTs-Cocoanuts-S8 per 100. Pea
nu's-Virginis, &c; Tennessee farm
ere stock, 3@4c; roasted, 21c higher
shelled, Zoe. Almonds, l8c. Walnuts
English, lSc; French, l5c. Fllberts,
12ic. Pecsns-Texas, 79l0c; Brazil
nuts, 12ic. Ohestnuts-Imported, 12ic
per pound.
RAIsINs-London layers, %; layers,
So 70; California, 81 ID.
PICKLEs-In jars, pints, 95c; quarts,
81 90; haif-gaiions, 81 10; gallons,
SO 70; loose, barrels, So 5097: half
barrels. "a; mixed, barrels, $40 80:
mixed, half.barrels, 80.
EGGs-Firm, lac.
PoTAToEs-Northern stock, 81 ESQ
l rs; new, $500; light demand.
CIDER-New York, 81 50@8 per bar.
rel and "a 90 per hslf.barel.
FISH -Mackerel, half-barrels, No. l,
S. 1906; No. 2, SIS 80; No. 8, "a 80;
lob kit, No. l, 81; No. 2, Doc; No.
8, 75c. Dry herrings, family, Csc per
box.
GAME-Game fish, 596c.
VINKGAR-10915C per gallon.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-03-30
/ 1887, 1885. 1885.
Increase in receipts this year. 2,254 |

luCT6hbo III IeCclpJS 1uib yoai ''' lOSj%o1
At noon: Liverpool spots were good
business, hardening rates. Sales, $4,000
bales, of which American 10000 bales.
Receipts, $4,000 bales, Of (which Amer
lean "a, 100 bales.
Closing quotations were as follows
Ordinary, AID; good ordinary, 5 lid
low middling, 5 5.l6d good middling,
5 8 16d; middling uplands, B 9.16d,
middling, Orleans, 5fl.
1.-THE prices are given IN pence and 64hS,
thus: 4 SO means 4 63-64d; and 5 OIL means
5 1-64d.
At noon: Liverpool futures were
firm. March, 5 S6@5 SD; March
April, 5 1906 SD; April May, 8 500
5 36l; Msy-June, 5 1905 SD; June
July, 5 39@5 Aid; July.August, 5 43@
5 AID; August September, 1905 AID
September. Octobsr, 8 1895 SD; Sep
TENDER, 5 1905 AID.
At2 pm: Liverpool futures were
strong; Msrch,5 38d, buyers; March
April, 5 39d, buyers; April-Msy, 5 SD,
buyers; May-June, 5 40d, sellers
June-July, 5 AID, buyers; July.Au'
gust, 5 43d, buyers; August-Septemberl
5 AID, buyers; September. October
5 SD, buyers; September, 5 45d, buy
ers.
At 4p.m. liverpool futures were un'
settled; March, 5 sod, sellers; March
April, 5 SOD, sellers; April-May, 8 39d,
sellers; May June, 5 40d, buyers; June
July, 5 Aid. buyers; July-Augusti
5 43d, buyers; August.Septsmber,
5 Add, sellers; September October,
8 3Sd, sellers; September, 46d, cell
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-03-30

BUrTER-B uterine, 12@15c; cream
cry, 30@33e; dairy, 1S@22c; country
butter, 15@22c.
Hoe PRoDUCTs firm; new meas pork,
flS; old mess pork, $l6; sugar cured
hams, 12@l9c; breakfast bacon, 104@
119c; clear rib sides bacon, &c; bacon
shoulders, 7ic; bulk pork clear sides,
Sac; clear rib sides, SIC; shoulders,
63o; long clear, Sic; pork strips, 7Ic.
LARD-Tierces, 74C; hall barrels, 7i5i
kegs, Sc; choice kettle, Sc.
Fresh MEATs-City beef, forequar-
g RI, 3@4c; mutton, &c; hind quarters
of beef, 5@6c; hogs, 7c; country hog5,
&c.
PoULTRY-Chickens active; spring.
So 50@3; old hens, 1908 %. Turkeys, 10
m12. Geese, 81 5O@3 80. Ducks,
So; dressed chickens, 50 1908 rs per
dozen; dressed turkeys, l29l3c per
pound.
CHEEsE-Prime flats, 99l0c; New
York factory, none; full cream, 1870
lac; Young America, lac.
Pics FEET Barrels, 81 90; half bar
rels, So 70; kegs, 81 Is.
ST. LOUIS, Mo-, March 29.-Provis-
ions dull with only jobbing trade.
Pork-tmall lots OF old, $l450; irregu-
lar; new, t17. Lard nominally IT..
Dry salt meats boxed, shoulders,
S. 81; long clear, 81 S7A; short ribs,
$8@S 121; short clear, So 123@$S %.
Bacon--Jhoulders, So 374(G6 90; oug
clear aud short ribs, IS 80; short clear,
So 70@8 70. Hsms-ll3@l4c. Eggs
steady at 10ic. Batter steady and
firm; dairy, l5@27c; creamery, %
@30c.
CHICAGO, ILL, March 29.-In provis-
ions the only interest exhibited was in
shoit ribs, which showed an advance
OF 7,@l0c over yesterday. Cash quota
tions were aa follows: Mess pork, per
brl, $40 25@20 30; lard, per 100 lbs,
81 374; short rib sides, loose, $50
o.; dry sailed shoulders, boxed, t6(ay
25; short clear sides, boxed, IS 300
8 40. The leading futures ranged Rf
follows: Mess pork-Msrch opened al
500 go, highest $40 so, lowest $40 $50,
closing at $40 80; May opened at $2l,
highest S21, lowest $2l, closing at $2l
june opened at $2i, highest s2i, lowest
$2l, closing at $2l. Lard-March
opened at 81 424, highestS7 42i, lowest
81 35, closing at 81 80; May opened
at 81 30, highest 81 80, lowest 81 424
closing at 81 424; June opened a
81 SIS, highest 81 55, lowest 81 30
closing at 81 so. Short rib9-March
onaned at S815. highest So Is, lowest
SIS, closing at So 02i; May opened
at IS %, highest IS "a, lowest is 10
closing at SIS 124; June opened a
So 1921, highest So 92I, lowest IS Ia
closing at SIS 20. On the Produce Elk
change today the butter market wai
fairly active; creamery, 26(93Otc
dairy, 1S@27c. Eggs, ll@ll3c.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-03-30
GROCERIES.

SUGAR-Pure white, etc; of white,
&c; yellow clarified, &c; seconds, 6C9
54c; refined A, 6ic; graduated, 6tc;
plantation graduated, 6tG63ci pow
dered, Tic; cut Loaf, TIC:
CANDIES Sticks, all sizes, in boxes,
pals and barrels, 7!@93c.
COFFEE - Common, 14cj ordinary,
143c; fair, l5c; prime Rio, l6c; choice
to fancy, l71c; old government, 25c.
soAP-3@5!c per pound,
Saul 20 per barrel SACKS, fine,
81 85@1 As; coarse, 81 l09l l5i
pockets, bleached, 2i@7c; car loads
from levee or depot, &c cheaper.
MoLAssRs-L1uisiana, common to
fair, 20925c; prime to choice, new
42@45c; syrup, 2O94Oci common to